Sagrada Familia Tickets
Visit Sagrada Familia and enjoy exploring this icon of Barcelona with Skip-the Line entry ticket
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Explore Sagrada Familia and optional the Towers with Skip-the-Line entry ticket and audioguide.
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Visit time: From 25 minutes
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Instant confirmation
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About
Sagrada Familia, the 19th-century church, which is still incomplete, is an architectural marvel and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Opening Times:
November - February
| Monday - Saturday | 09.00 - 18.00 |
| Sunday | 10.30 - 18.00 |
March and October
| Monday - Friday | 09.00 - 17.00 |
| Saturday | 09.00 - 18.00 |
| Sunday | 10.30 - 19.00 |
April - September
| Monday - Friday | 09.00 - 20.00 |
| Saturday | 09.00 - 18.00 |
| Sunday | 10.30 - 20.00 |
The opening times and days may occasionally be modified by the management due to special events taking place inside the Basilica.
Special opening hours
| 25 and 26 December, 1 and 6 January | 09.00 - 14.00 |
Highlights and Description
The Basilica de la Sagrada Familia, more commonly referred to as the Sagrada Familia, is a Roman Catholic minor basilica located in Barcelona. The history of la Sagrada Familia, the still-under-construction masterpiece took place all the way back in 1874 when a local organization began campaigning for the construction of a church honoring the Holy Family. After a couple of years of planning and drawing up plans, the church's cornerstone was officially laid on 19th March 1882.
The Basilica of the Holy Family otherwise known as the Sagrada Familia is undoubtedly the most famous church in Barcelona, in the whole of the Iberian Peninsula. Every year the unfinished masterpiece of Antoni Gaudi climbs higher in the sky and the world awaits its grand unveiling. Entirely funded by donations, the church has been beset by many setbacks, not least the death of the genius Antoni Gaudi who conceived it leaving few schematic drawings. The Spanish Civil War halted progress with the destruction of Gaudi’s handmade models and most recently construction was halted by the COVID pandemic.
Over the years, architects working on the project have struggled to realise Gaudi’s designs, as no real plans were left to copy. But thanks to the latest technology, changes in construction methods over the years and the dedication of generations of tradesmen work continues to complete the basilica. Despite the unfinished state of the basilica, it was awarded UNESCO world heritage status in 2005 and was consecrated by Pope Benedict XVI in 2010.